The phrase "abominación desoladora" (abomination of desolation) in Ellen G. White's writings is primarily discussed in the context of prophetic events, especially relating to the destruction of Jerusalem and end-time events. Here are the main points from her works: 1. Dual Fulfillment of Prophecy: Ellen White explains that Jesus' prophecy about the "abomination of desolation" (see Matthew 24:15) has a dual application: first, to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans, and second, to events at the end of the world. She writes: - "The Saviour's prophecy concerning the visitation of judgments upon Jerusalem is to have another fulfillment, of which that terrible desolation was but a faint shadow. In the fate of the chosen city we may behold the doom of a world that has rejected God's mercy and trampled upon His law... But a scene yet darker is presented in the revelations of the future... The world will then behold, as never before, the results of Satan's rule." (The Great Controversy, 36.2; see also GC88 37.1) 2. Meaning and Application: The "abomination" is often associated with idolatry, false worship, and practices detestable to God, which lead to desolation or destruction. For example: - "They had erected altars in groves, and consecrated them to their idols, whereon they offered human sacrifices. These which God detested were torn down in his wrath before them, and they were made to know that it was their abominations and horrible, idolatrous sacrifices, which had called for their destruction." (Spiritual Gifts, vol. 3, 69.2; Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 1, 74.1) 3. End-Time Application: Ellen White draws a parallel between the historical "abomination of desolation" and a future time when the restraining Spirit of God is withdrawn, resulting in chaos and destruction: - "But a scene yet darker is presented in the revelations of the future... The world will then behold, as never before, the results of Satan's rule." (The Great Controversy, 36.2) Summary: In Ellen White's writings, the "abominación desoladora" refers to detestable acts (especially idolatry and false worship) that bring about destruction, both in the historical context of Jerusalem and in a future, global sense. It is a sign of judgment and the consequences of rejecting God's authority. References: - White, E. G. (1911). The Great Controversy. Pacific Press. (GC 36.2; GC88 37.1) - White, E. G. (1864). Spiritual Gifts, vol. 3. (3SG 69.2) - White, E. G. (1870). The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 1. (1SP 74.1) If you need a more specific reference or a detailed explanation from a particular book, please let me know!